University of Sydney
CRICOS provider number: 00026A TEQSA provider ID: PRV12057
Courses included
This specialised stream within the combined Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Advanced Studies has a specific focus on the political, economic, social, cultural and historical dimensions of globalisation. You will acquire an understanding of the dynamics of global issues, relations between nations in international arenas, and the ways in which global forces and interactions shape local experiences and institutions. You will complete language training and undertake an international mobility experience. This will provide you with the regional expertise and linguistic competence to work in organisations with an international scope, and to communicate effectively across cultural and linguistic boundaries.
For language studies: Pathways are available for applicants with no prior language experience, as well as for those with prior experience in the respective language of study.
Completion of a program in International and Global Studies (including a major in Global Studies), a minor in a modern language, a minimum of 6 credit points of study abroad/exchange and units from the Open Learning Environment. A second major must be taken from 513200 Bachelor of Arts Table A or Table S. Elective units are taken from Table S.
Community development program manager, diplomat, embassy officer, foreign aid worker, foreign correspondent, human rights advocate, international business consultant, policy advisor, trade negotiator.
The Australian Government subsidises the tuition fee for this course. The remaining balance is paid by the student. Current University of Sydney fee information.
Assumed knowledge: Depends on first-year subjects chosen.
Guaranteed selection rank: 90.00, subject to non-ATAR criteria being met. A guide to guaranteed selection ranks.
Dalyell Scholars: This stream for high achieving students (ATAR of 98.00 or higher) provides mentorship, professional skills development, academic enrichment opportunities and access to a global mobility scholarship. Entry to the Dalyell Scholars stream is by invitation.
Refer to the University of Sydney general admission criteria.
Visit the University of Sydney website.
View all details of this course on the University of Sydney website.
The academic content of all programs is subject to routine review.
Use all ATAR profile data as a guide only; it provides a broad overview of the ATARs and selection ranks of previous Year 12 students admitted into that course. ATARs and selection ranks required for entry in 2024 may be different. If you are unsure about including a course among your preferences, contact the relevant institution.
Abbreviations
– = data is not available.Course updates
Courses are added and cancelled throughout the admissions year and course details are subject to change. Check the UAC course search regularly.
Global mobility/international experience
At the University of Sydney, every undergraduate student has access to global opportunities. These opportunities may include overseas field schools, global professional placements, and student exchanges (one-year, single semester and shorter-term durations) with more than 300 partner universities worldwide.
Open Learning Environment (OLE)
Open Learning Environment (OLE) units are short, on-demand and workshop- supported. They enable you to broaden your skills in areas such as entrepreneurial thinking, persuasive communication, project management and ethical reasoning. OLEs are available to all students at the University, while students commencing in liberal studies degrees (Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Commerce or combined Bachelor of Advanced Studies) and some specialist degrees (Bachelor of Economics) must complete 6 credit points of OLE units.
Sydney Conservatorium of Music
Selection into the Sydney Conservatorium of Music programs is based on an audition and/or portfolio
and/or interview, while the ATAR is used only as an indicator of your ability to undertake tertiary studies.
Faculty handbooks
View available first-year subjects in the University of Sydney handbooks.